Old habits die hard, but they do eventually have to die. Microsoft knows there are still plenty of businesses and organizations out there using Internet Explorer because the outdated browser supports ...

If you’ve found yourself using Internet Explorer in the past decade, the chances are that you’ve had others suggest that you move to a more efficient browser such as Chrome or Firefox. Security expert ...

A Microsoft cybersecurity expert is urging customers to stop using Internet Explorer as a web browser and only default to it as a "compatibility solution." Credit: Alexander Hassenstein/Getty Images ...

Even if you never open Internet Explorer, a newly discovered Windows security flaw found that hackers can use the old web browser to steal your data. Credit: Alexander Hassenstein/Getty Images Finally ...

As of June 15, 2022, Microsoft's Internet Explorer 11 is being retired. Microsoft has been spreading the news for some time, urging anyone who might be thinking of waiting to change web browsers until ...

Yes, we know that Edge gets the tough end of the stick quite often. However, let’s not forget how much more people ripped on the older Internet Explorer. Well, since it was replaced with Edge, ...

After 27 years as Microsoft's Windows web browser, Internet Explorer (IE) is no longer supported. But that doesn't mean the legacy Windows browser isn't still in use, and despite years of warning it ...

Set the Internet-zone security of Microsoft's browser to high, and use free security add-ons for Mozilla's browser, to defend against malicious Web sites. Dennis O'Reilly began writing about workplace ...

Microsoft ’s transformation into a modern, cross-platform business has one victim: its legacy services. Following news this week that Windows 7 is about to get a lot more expensive, now Microsoft has ...

If you haven’t moved beyond Internet Explorer, here’s another reason to do so: Google and Microsoft have discovered a new IE vulnerability that can take over your entire PC. Microsoft published ...

is a senior editor and author of Notepad, who has been covering all things Microsoft, PC, and tech for over 20 years. Microsoft killed off the Internet Explorer brand nearly four years ago, choosing ...

They’re back—attacks that use booby-trapped Web ads to install malware on the computers of unsuspecting visitors. So-called malvertising works by paying advertising networks to display banner ads on ...